The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1858, Page 5

who happened to bein the batiding, promptiy restored tho disiooated shoukier joms to its place, whoa the secre. tary caused him to be convoyed to the ingrmary, Wasutrxcrox, April %, 1858. The Seercary fF War and the Purchase. As much as has been gaid recently about the large price {Paid for lauds for fortitica ion purpoaos at New Bodford, aud attempts have been made to implicate the Secrotary of War ‘a @ consnrabie manner in this transaction, it ‘seoms but proper that the true history of this sala should De laid before the public, that the responsibility of aoy error or wrong doing may rest upon the proper persons, ‘Bad it will beseem pretty clearly that the Secretary of ‘War, et least, is not one of them. The information of ‘the writer is from different sources, such as the official re. *eoraa of tho transaction at New Bedford and at Washing. ton, the opinion of many of the principal citizens of New Bedford, and the action of the military officers concerned in the cago, and he defies a doubt and challenges inquiry 8 to any of the statements advanced or references made. ‘The land in question is situated from two to three miles ‘south of the city proper of New Bedford, and consists of » farm of about 102 acres, with bui dings upoy it that might ‘properly be rated at $3,000 to $4,009 Ia value. For farm purposes the land would be valued between $100 to $160 «per eore, probably, most geueraliy, nearer the formor Tato; for city purposes or lots, if the city coatineed t> in -Creazo in that direction at the rato ithas for the last fifty years, it would require some 200 years at least to bring tt ‘within tho Iimits of the city proper. The assessed value Jat year tor taxes, as by the records, was $12,600 for the whole farm. ‘This much for the description of the property: now as to theeale, The owner naturally enough desired to ob- tain the highest price for hie land, and though opinions ag to what a jury would appraise it at for government pur- poses variet generally between $20,000 and $40,000, the “Owner demaaded $2,000 an acre for tho lower thirty acres, and $1,000 an acre if the whole wero taxen. Upon an ap- plication being made to him by some shrewd “operators”” from New York, these men obtained his ‘‘refusal’’ for one qwonth at those prices, and coming to Washington offered the whoic for as much as $1,500 per acre, or over $50,000 \dvance. This offer was declined at the War Department, won which these men returned and obtained the refusal fo another month, and during this time they appear to ‘bare acquired such a confidence in their ultimate success ‘tha.at the end of this month they closed a bargain for wixty acres at $1,000 per acre (on condition that they could sell § to the United States), paying about 334 per cont of thy purchase money down. They came immediately to Weshington and offered this land at $1,800 per acre, and Af not arceptable at that price, proposed to submit it to ‘arbitration, having takon tho precaution to fortify thom- selves with a letter from one of the most prominent citi- zens of New Bedford, @ high official functionary who, ment, aa it is undeetood, or by the dieti officer who had previously consulted him in relation to the government interest in this matter. The amount of this let- ter was, ‘that in cousequence of the fine road in that vicinity ad the fitaces of the land for summer residences”’.—the tivet of which, on the lower mile of the best side, by the ‘Dy, has yet to be bailt—he ‘would sooner submit the ques- tion of its value te an unbiased jury than dispose of any postion of it at the rate of $2,000 an acre.”” before him from this most distinguished disinterested person, the Secretary of ‘War, with his experience of “be verdicts of juries against the government, when acted - by subtie or eloquent Jawyers, mighi naturally enough fear this alternative, and at the came time feel that It would be safer for the govern of @ smaller nuinber Tr, eup- perm:ssivie in jury pubmit the maiter to arbitration. ness and anxiety for j fTunctionsry before my three pervors, from ais own knowledge Die referees to be selected part of the United States, and the local eagineer cflicer oad done the eame thing, from the information given him fr different sources—on each of which lists persons of ferent political parties ‘were comprised, including two of the most promincat Sriends of ihe administration to be found in the piace-—the Becretary, with unsurpassed fairness, selected the single person pamed on lists, though, as far as politics are concerned, one of the most prominent members of a dif- ferent party from his own; and the military oillcer was informed that, “in accordance with his recom menéation,” such gentleman was appointed, with « request that he should ask his acceptance of the trust. The other party selected as their referce one of the democratic gentiemen usmed on the list first offered to the Secor: tary, and the two first selected as umpire the gentieman named by the officer, and on bis declension apother umpire was selected but little known in pelitics, but all the gentlemen here alluded to ‘wore of tbe most’ prominent, as to wealth and respecta- bility, in ths city. ‘These referees met, and bound by their honor only, for other solgation, 70 it is not too much to government should $1,200 per acre, or $78,000 for these 60 acros of land, govert ment referee adding a statement that he had rained it at $1,260 per acre. This astonishment was, Of course, vaatly increased with those who know that one of the original referees bal written to the Secretary of ‘War thai a jury could not possibly, in ‘this lana at more than $1,000 per acre, 0 there was to 3 EE referee bad his belief to the military officer who took ac the case that the original owner mignt ask as high 000 for the whole farm, or less than $300 an acre. How it was possible that this property, with which these gentiemen had been familiar all their lives, in the short Lane that they wore conguiting upon it, should Leave of the referees in this case, while it that if the greater portion of the large the defence and protection of the citi- of New Bedford, has thas gone tte the pockets of individuals without a just equivalent, these prominent oitizons of Now Redford are sole- sworable for it, and not tho Secretary of War, who, honest man, simply confirmed the engagement he 4 in good faith, ant without cavil or objection; |, from the time of determining to sulmit to arbi- , (a decision which, it must be admitted, he had , and for which what apy strong rea- be advanced.) is no more responsibie for of this um, if as much tneor cfticer who in all’ good faith recom. referee; and the more than twen. devotion to the publié intercets shown never perm: the breath of sland. other oficial transaction. = 5 ee 5 5 E & E E z i | i : E e i] i i § } i 2 z i i i H | i aneit Ez iy if i ily i itt il 2 g 5 H l uf ld | E : [ i i F ' ie d i q Fi ; z 2 § i i like ; E Mr. Buowwr, (dm.) of Ind., defended Mr. Emory, as having brought back $100,000 from the appropriation for bis survey. He also contradicted the opinion that these ecientific works are useless. On the contrary, they are a have been reprinted in with his colleague ‘that If the 32d I~ oi : Fe = i ij j i g H cS 3 ee ? z restoration of officer by th ae fhe ci yy the Sf... fom the Committee on Ter the admission of Arizona, f i 5 i 5 ; ‘On motion of Mr. Strvett, (adm.) of on Proposing to bestow a medal wea w Bedford Fort Land pisuely i a ing's exploit. the events of Waiser’s carcer, Sonere fiasco to Nicaragze, where, through the farce of « lar election, ecpported by the bayonet, he ob ikea power and bad an opportusity to exbibit bis stateemanshin, Yet his administradon was @ succession of acts of rapine and biooished His earliest act was.te confiscaw the property of an Ams rican compasy ‘avd others, and partition it among bis followers, and sinre then be has been bolstered up py persons who wact him to support the'r titles to the upoils. Gen. Walker's mez c.aim for him no other attribute thac that of pereczal bravery, the characteristic of ali our peo ple. In the bigher quaiittes of the seldier aud of states- menship he had with buna many that were hiv superiors In times of difficulty aud dunger ail looked to Gen Hea ningsen, who became the head and Walker but the hand of the expedition, Commodore Paulding was wrong to act ss he did. Gen. Waiker hud one huatred ard fifty men under the guns of bis (Pauldizg's) fleet, bis (Walk er’s) supplies were cut off, and the Nicaraguans would not bave assisted him. The Nicaraguan’s did not eg Commodore Paulding for assistance, although they time to do so, thus showing they meaat to deal with Walker themeeives. He (Walker) ina short time would bave been giac to have sought the protection of the fing which be renounced, and bad he returned to tae United States be would not bave excited false sympathy. He would have wandered about, railing at the administra- tion for some time, and finaily have setted down Ww aa honest living. Now, no eoover bas he eet his foot upoa his pative land than be sets on foot new machinatwons, assuming the character of an injured man, He (Stidell) cited General Walker's ietier to the Secretary of the lute. rior, an¢ also quoted authorities to show that the Fashion might have been setzed at sea aud conveyed to Mobile. He (Slidell) might meu ro) bh for his course from persons Tenens Se Gereral Walker's projects, but duty demanded of bim to make the statement he had. Mr. S. suid he spoke only of Geueral Walker since be undertook the regeneration of Central America. Per- sovally, he understood that he (Walker) was of good education, fair intelligence, amd in privato lifo of gon- tlemaply habits. Mr. S. then proceeded to giance at instances of national filibuatering, ms the Spa- nish Carlet war, when General De'acy Evans and other English officers and Parliament men a British legion in the Portuguese civil war and the Greek independence Mr.8. concluded by saying that although he admitted it was a dangerous power, he would confer ov the President the privilege puspending the neutrality laws during the recess of Congrens The Cubaus, although mostly favorabie to peaceful annexation, are not i ent to tpeur the risks of civ!l war to accomplish it. Nothing, therefore, can be doue there at preacnt, except by negotistion. If, however, Spain should attempt to1m- roe cespotiam of Sauta Apna on Mexico, it might be- come the duty of the United States t> intervene. These were his (Mr. Slideii’s) own opinions, without consulta- tion with the administration. ‘The speech of Mr. Slidell was very interesting, but was imperfect'y heard by the reporters, owing to the noise in the galleries, which suggested the idea that the spectators ee to poceire importance as foreshadowing the ‘ma i ‘The subject was Placed on the calendar for to morrow. Adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasnrnoton, April 8, 1858. Mr. Wasnuurs, (opp.) of Me., moved to table the De- floiency Appropriation biil. Negatived, by 43 against 143, The question was then taken on recommitting the bill to the Committee of Ways and Means, with instructions to Teport in separate bilis the items of deficiency under each head for the service of the present fiscal year, and in another Dill all appropristions designed for the next fiscal yoar; and also with instructions te inquire what further legislation ig necessary to restore to Congress an efficient control over the expenses of the government. ‘Negatived—101 lis. The bill was put upon its passage, and rejected. Yeas 106, nays 124. ‘The following are the yeas and nays: — ‘Yeas—Mesers. Adrain, Abi, Anderson, Arnold, Atkins, Avery, , Bennett. ra Bonham, ce Breyen, Burns, Campbell, Caskie, Chay 5 erill, Corulag, Cox, Craig of (Mo., AD, Mo , John C . Cockerill Fc Crawford, Davidson, Dale of 8a, Davis of Misa., Di Rai rt er, Floreiice, ell, ‘Kdimundeou, Eustis, Fa Garire}l, Gillis, Gilmer, Goode, fall of of Greenwood, Hopkius. Howard, Hughes, Huyler. Jackson, Jeatios. . Gluncy Jozes, Owen Jones, Keit, Kelly, Kunkel Lamar, Lendey, Lawrence, Leldy, Letcher, Maciay, farshail of (i. Maypard, Miles Mi! gomery, Moore, Niblack, Pendleton, Phelps, well, Quitman, Reilly, Ricaud, Buseell, San . Kcoit, Senring, Seward, Sickles, Singleton, Pmity of It | Smith of Tenn. phen, Stevenson. Ste wart of Md. Whitley, Winslow, Woodson, Worteudyke, Wright of Gn., Wright of Tern.. Zollicotter, Taylor of New Yorm, Ward, Warren, Waikins, White Nays—Abbot. Andrews, Pillingburst, Brigha:n, Branch, Brayton, Bufingion, burlingume Burnett, Tough. ‘Case, Chaffee, Clark of Conn.. Cla k of N.Y. Ch fon. Clay, Clemens, (| 0b, ochra: Colfax, Coming, Covede, Crap 3 tis, Damret!, Davis of ind., Davia ot Da . Dick, Dodd, Durfee, KI Farnsworth, Penton, Foate iad'nes, Gilman, Gooch, Goodwin, \fanger, Grow, Hall of Mass. Hartan, Marri of 11 | Haek 1, Hoard, Horiou, Housion, Jon of Tenn, Kellore, Kel ery. Kilgore, Knapp, Kunkel of Pa. faraball of Ky., Nason, Matte Morgen, Morrill, } of Pa, Morris of Ti, Morse Me.. Morse of N.Y., Mott. Murray Nichos Olin, Palmer, Parker, Peuit, Peyton, Pike, Potter. Po . Purviagee, Keady, Reagan Riteh'é, Robbins, Roberta, Royeo Itufla, Fosles, Shaw of N.C. shaw of Ili, Sherman of N. ¥., Sher sir, Btias, at r Cn fowa, uot, english, man of Ohio. Shorter, Smnith of Va. Spluner, Slallworth, Siaa- ton, Stew: Fa Telvot, Tappan Tasior of La, Thaye Trivpe, Underwood. Wade, Walbriily ‘alon, Warkburre of Wis, Waldron, Washburne of 1 Warbburn of Me, Wilson, Wood. TRE KANSAS HILL. On motion of Mr. Moxtcomkny, (adm.) of Pa., the House proceeded to the consideration of the Kansas bil! Mr. MonToosexy then moved tha: the House adhere to its amendmeet. Mr. Bocock, (adm.) of Va., asked whether if this were ogreed to ail chance for a settlement would be cut off? The Srraxrn said Le would decide the question when the continge ney arises. Mr. Grow, (opp ) of Pa , moved the previous question. Mr. Skwakb, (adm ) of 'Ga., moved that the Towne te- cece from its amendment. Mr. Excisi, (ncm.) of Ind, appealed to Mr, Mont- gomery to withdraw bia motion Mr. Mowroomery said it woold afford him great ples sure to do so, but he could not consent. Much confusion prevailed, ant various questions were asked regurd.ng the effect of the vote. House procerded to vote on the motion to adhere to the House and the question was decided in the effirmative by yeas 119, pays 11). A motion to reconsider was lald on the table. Mr. Braxew, (adm.) of N. C, offered a resolution instrueting the Committes on Ways and Means tw report six bills, thus separating the itema la the “ Dofciency bill’ rejected today. He said tho army was now far beyoud the frontier, and cannot receive supplies, nor advance, nor recede, uviees Congress should appropriate the movey. He presumed that no gentleman here desired the army to bo cut to pieces by fierce fanatics, nor starved for the want 8 ay om ye 8 Mr. Camrnnri, opp.) of Ohio, the recommit ment of the bili to the raitiae of Waye and Meas, aod so far as be was copcerned, was willing that it be passed, provided the friends of the administration will take the Teeponsibitity. Several democrats explained that they voted against the biects been introduced into it ‘wot coming under the bead of 9 dillon account of riences. Pending a motion to reconsider the vote rejecting the bill the House a¢journed. Supreme Court. Wastancrox, April 8, 1858, No. Charies W. Gavram, vs. the lessee of Kiam Phillips, etal. Arguments coptinaed. U | Death of an Kx-Member of Congress, | Avcusta, April 6, 1868. Hon. Joel Crawford, formerly a member of Congress | from Georgia, and a gailant officer im the Indian ware, died om Monday in Early county, aged 76. The Kansas Constitutional Convention. Se. Loum, April 8, 1808, The Leavenworth correepondent of the Republican sayz that the Constitutional Conveotion adjourned om the night of the Sd. Under ite action negroes are allowed to voto on the coustiution, and at the Orst election thereafter a | vote i@ to be had oo the question of untverea! suffrage. | Foreigners having declared their intention of becoming pataralized are also allowed to vote. The question of ne- go suffrage caused a good deal of excitement and angry discussion, and the representatives of several counties signed the conntitution under protest. The Anniversary of the Settlement of Ohio, CGicixsant, April 8, 1868, ‘The Moneer Associaton colebrated the seventieth anni- versary of the settlement of Ohio at the Barneti House last night. Speeghes were made by Charles Anderson Hon, Robert Schenck, and others. A daughter of Simou Kenton the wife of General &t. Clair, and numervus other old settlers were present Rumored Loss of the Brig Bloomer. St. Jone, N. F., April 7, 1868. There are romors here that the brig Bloomer, from Field, Major Ripley and others interested in the mining operations of the New York and New Foundland Tele graph Company in this province, has been wrecked, but there is no other foundation for the rumor than the fact that the vesset bad not at last accounts arrived at the bay, though considorably overduo, Tania, April 8, 1868, Our latest cates from Sable Island aro to the 11th of March. The government will send a cuvver down in « day or two, and then we eball be able to learn the particulars ‘ne to the loss of the brig Bloomer. Canadian Items, Tonosto, ©. W., April 8, 1868, At @ fre in Adelaide street this morning « freman named Lepper was killed, and two others seriously in: jared. Tho Investigation Into the causes of the riot on St, Pa. Patrick's day is over, and has rceulted in the committal for trial of four men named Loaaox, Nichols, Birnie and MoFayden. NEW .YORK: HERALD, PREDAY, APRIL: 9, benate. Acuanz, April 8, 2953. wid PARSED, ‘To (aaure the epeedy termination of cares tu the Court of A>peas. ‘The Brock! yn Broadway Railroad bill. ‘To amoad the law relative to money lovicd co coamon erriving at the port of New York. Authorizing the inccrporation of the juvenile reforma- tory asylums. ‘To pay tho interest on canal crafts. To amend the law for the inprovemont of the breed of horses. BOIS EMReDUCED. A DIM was introduced by Mr. Wavsworth relative to ihe diairibution of the Natural History of tho Siate. By Mr. Lovtanp (rep.)—Reiative to contracts for State printing and State paper By Mr. Exy (¢em )—¥or tho better security of eervants ard laborers. ‘The EM! erceting Mighlacd county was indefinitely postponed. THe RUGISTRY LAW. ‘The afternoon seasion wna devoted to the bill to pre- vent Mega! voting throughout the State. The bill was perfected and ordered tos third reading by 18 to il, two republicape having paired off with twodemocrats. It was agreed thut the final vote be taken on Saturday maorn- ing, immetiately after the reading of the journal. RVENING SESSION. Mr Stow reported a compiete bill offering a reward of ten thousand dollars for the beet mose of navigating cy. ba’s by steam or heated air, or other caloric propelling wer, ‘The Senate in committee considered the bill re.imposing tolls on railroads. Mr. Diven having the floor spoke adverse to the bill, TOLIA ON RAILROADS. The Senate agreed to take a fiual vote on tolling rall- sPoads cp Monday, at one o'clock. My, Branpkev reported favorably to amend the charter of the New York aod Harlem Raliroad Company. Pend ing the moticn to refer it to the Judiciary Committee the Senate adjourned. Assembly. Arsayy, April 8, 1858, The Houss agreed to hold an afternoon sersion to day for the consideration of claim bilis, and another to-morrow for the consideration of generai orders. ‘The bill to protect graveyards, and the bill to protect the shores of Coney Island were reported complete. ‘ BILLS PASSED, ‘To authorize tho city of Buttalo to guarantee the pay- ment of interest on tho International Bridge atock. To organize a lunatic asylum for insane convicts, THE REGISTRY LAW. ‘The Registry law then came up for a flual reading, ag the special order. The bill having been read through, the roll was called amidst much excitement, the House being crowded in the lobbies. Whon the name of Mr. Baker (rep.) was called he asked to be excused, be! that the bill conflicted with the State constitution, althoug! he was favorable to its principies. Ho finally withdrow bis request and voted “Ne.” Mr. Coppernall (rep ) made « eimilar request, but not being excused voted affirmative. Mr. AnporT (rep.) asked to be excused on the ground boobies — Bot vole for the bill for the whole State. He voted “No”? Mr. Fuisaasron (rep.) asked to be excused on the ground that be hed p: otf with Mr. Lafiin, democrat. Mr. Wotrorp (dem.) sald that Mr. Lafila was present a moment since. A vols was laken on gxcusing Mr. Fullerton, and was unmistakeab!y in tho n ivo, but the Spoakor hastily announced it carried. Calls were made fora count, but the Speaker decided them tco late. Mr. Wowroxp appealed from the decision, but the Speakes decided that no appeal could be taken. Lanny (dem) then moved to reconsider the vote 7 . Fullerton, and the House agreed by a vote of 68 to 60. ‘The House then refured to excuse Mr. Fullerton by ayes 52, nays 67. Mr. Yullerton's name being called he refused to vote until Mr. Laitin’s return. Mr, Wotroko rose to a queson of privilege, apd charged that Mr. Fullerton bad paired off with Mr. Lattin only for the purpose of dodging. Mn. Baker (rep) again moved to excuse Mr. Fullerton, and the motion was declared carried. The vote was then announced, nad the bill was lost, by ayer 63, nays 63. ‘The republicans voting in the negative with the demo- are Meters. Abbott, Beker, Kuigbt, Lewis aad Ful lertoa. Abtent—Mesare. Austin, Kirgman and Richards. All ibe Americans were prevent. ‘The Dil) to pmend the Highway aod Bridge law of Suf- folk, Queeus aod Kipgs counties was paered. Mr. Howxs: (dem.) asked the unanimour covsent of the Houre tc cxempt the couaty cf Sudoil. from the provisions of the bill. Refused. MILLA PARSKD. To require officers acting as nurrogates to givo bonds. ‘To provide for « registry of liens on canal boats in the Auditor's c fice. To ipcorporate the Female Academy of the Sacred Heart at Rochester. The afternoon seesion was consumed in considering pri- 3 claim bills, eevera! of which were eent to « wird reading. ‘ibe bill to appropriate money for the support of ineane iets wae sentto a tbird reading; aleo the bill to re- quire railroads to publish thei: rates of freyght and to regu- late way freight, Ta the course of the eession Mr. Hvvcmsson announced the refusal of the House of Representatives to recede we Critteccea amendment to the Kansas bill. houncement was received with much applause. EVENING SESSION. ‘The bill declaring the use of balance docke tn the city of New York legal, coming up for a third reading, Mr. F. Parackk moved to recemmit the bill Mr. Sxx:ary called fer iho previews question, which was ordered , and the bill p . ‘The special crder being the Canal and Financial bills they were then taken up The dill authoriziog a loan of three millon eight hundred thousand dollars at six per cent, sudjcet to a vote of the people, for the enlargement of the Erie Canal, wae takeo up in the Committee of the Whole— Mr. Lawrence in the Chair. Mr. Baxsge acked if a provision bad been made for « @isporition of the premium likely to be realized by a loan ab ex ver ceut Mr. Laxive said the second section of the bill provide! that ali the moncy realized shal! be cxpended on the Eris canal eplargemest; but if any there was surplus it would go to the sinking fund. The dill was ordered to a third readin. ‘Tho bi!? to transfer $1,200,000 from Erie to tho lateral Cepale war vext considered and debated Ull a quarter to eleven O'clock, when the committion rose and reported Progrews. ‘The an Virginia Legistature, Rucuwown, April 8, 1868, ‘The Legislature of Virginia adjourned sine die ty day Purchase of Mount Vernon. Ricuwonn, April &, 1858, A contract was formally ontered into on the @th inst., by tho “ Ladies Arsociation,’’ for the purchase of Moont Ver pon, Probable Marder. Barron, April 4, 1864, The body of a man named Benjamin Jones was found floating in the dock to-day bearing mars of violenos, in- dicating that he was murdered. Five at le Caxars, Mo., April 8, 1958. Ten buildings in this place wero destroyed by fire this afternoon, Loss partially insured. Movements of the Hon, Edward Everett. Monte, April 8, 1858. The Hon. Pdward Rverett bas arrived ia thin city —_——_ The Niegara Outward Bound. Tiauwax, April $12 P.M. ‘The royal mail eteamehip Niagara, from Boston, passed Ragged Inland Light at 4107. M., and will bo here in about two hours, ‘Weather By the Eastern, Western, Northern and Southers Tele graph Lines. Office 21 Wall street. New Baltimore, M4. | Washington, D. Markets, Boston on the Ist of March for Placentia Hay, with Capt. | PRITADELPAIA STOOK BOARD. } Protapenema, Aprit 7, 1868, ty. Pennsylvania State 5’s, 87, Roading | , “24. Morris Canal, 47; Lomg Band Railroad, 1 eunsy' Vania Nailroad, 434, Cranteerox, April 7, 1958. estes of cotton today were 2,200 bales, the market og wth an advanclog tendency, Middling fair 12);c, aide Monta, April 6, 1958, Cotton har advanced. Sales to-day 7,600 at tle. | nile. Cor middling. Selee of three days 16,500 bales. Recompte of three days 4,000. | Moma, April 7, 1858. ‘The eales of cotton today were 3,000 bales, at un- changed rates. Mowe, April 8, 1858, Our cotton market i# generally unchanged. Gales to day 1,400 bales. Cotton—Sales today 2 advanced, Sales of the 12),6. a Baye. Cotten market firm. Sales today middling 126. a 12:4¢, Flour dult. Wheat firm, prime and white $115.8 $128. Gorn active at Zi},c. Provisions from | | Freshet tn (he Sonth western Hives. GREAT RISE IN THE MISSNSir) AND ABRANSAS—Dt MENGE DESTHUOYION OF BROPBATY. Sr. Loum, April 8, 1808. Accounts from below ela\e that much damage has been done by @ great mee in (ho Mivsiosippi end Arkansas rivers. From the mouth.of Whive rivor to the Louisiana tine there are bat four places thet will escape being sub- merged. Whole cfton plaatstio.ws aro now under water. ‘The town of Napoleon is comp; etely inundated, to the depth of from two to ten fect. The eouth sido of the Arkansas river has overflowed, causing immense destruction of property. The north aide is comparatively safe. The Arkansas is fwiling now, but the back water from the Mississippi exte.rds cighty miies from its mouth. The levees on the easi side of the Missiaal ppt have not yet given w-y. ‘The water at Napoleon is ton inches ‘higher than she flood mark of 1844. Non-Arrival of the America. Hauivax, April 8-12 P! Mf. Up to this hour thero are no signs of the royai’ mail steamship America, now fully duo at this port with taree days later nows from Europe. Weather clear; light sorth wind. Bank Robbery at Grafton. Rostoy, April 8, 1858. ‘The Grafton Bank at Grafton, Mass., waa robbed yeater- day of $12,000, seven thousand of which was in bills & one hundred doliars cach. The robbery was committed in the day timo, during the tomporary absorce of the cashier. ‘Tar Cuaniry Fere.—The colossal charity féle im aid of tho funds of the Hunter Woodis Benovolent Society ful- filled all expectations at the Crystal Palace last aight. ‘The decorations were in koeping with the palace and the ftte. Amid the countless jets of flame shone two thou- sand colored lights, while a bude reflector lit up the dome like the sun at poondsy. Boaners of various de- vices and tlags of ovary nition festooned the galleries. The name of the ‘Hunter Woodis Benevolent Society’ was appropriately displayed at prominent poiats. The soldiers there pitched their tents and stacked their arms. Tho fivemon added engines and ladder trucks to the decorations. Maskers were im tho thropg—Turks, Grecks, Highlanders, In dians, Princesses, flower girls, aud grotesque figures in variety. From twilight until ufdnight crowds poured in at ench door, till the entire edifice wns thronged. The orchestra, unusually brilliant, kept, with its music, time to thousands of dancing fect, while a vast number of look- ers on enjoyed the festivities. The five has added very largely to the moans of the benevolent institution for whose benefit it was held. Rates oy Witakvace iy Tus City.—A bill is now before the Legislature of this State for increasing the rates of wharfage on vessels loading and unloading at the docks tn this city and Brooklyn, The bill is similar in its fen- tures to those which have been introduced in Legts- lature for a number of years past, and smothored before being put upon their final passage. We have had occa- sion bofore to allude to the low rates of wharfage in this city, and their inadequacy to produce a sufficient per cont- age on the cost of the piers and bulkheads to warrant tho owners in keeping them um proper repair. it is @ well known fact that some of the docks along the Kast and North rivers aro actually unzafe for the mooring of ves- sels, owing to their dilapidated condition and the inability of the proprietors to give them a permanent repair; and yet our Legislature has thus far refused to establish pay- ing rates, or rates that will even approximate to those charged in any other port in the United Stater. The Har- bor Commissioners know this fact, and the legislative com- mittee two years ago ascertained that such was the case, and recommended the pessage of w bill for a stight in- crease in the charges. But as yet nothing has been done. Evrorran Maira.—The Vostmaster of this city having Accopted the steamship City of Baltimore, the mails for Karope will go forward by that vessel oa Saturday, the 10th inst, The mails will close, as usaal, at 1044 A. M, Warrack's Trmatnr.—Mr. and Mrs. Stark, who appeared here on Monday, baye since played every night to in- creasing houses. Mr. Stark’s performance of “ Richelion ”” in Sir E. B, Lytton’s most admirable play on Wodnesday evening, wue bighiy succer.ful. Tho andience was enthu siastic in the extreme, and called Mr. Stark bofore the curtain three times during the play, and alao again at the ead of the piece. He was well supported by Mr. A. HL Davenport as De Mauprat, and Mrs. Allen as Francois the latter was particularly exzelient. Parsew's Meese. —Mrs. Charles Howard, the popular leading actress at this house, hag a to night, and playa tho. Bride of an Fvening,’” and the capital farce “A Separate Maintenance.” Mra. Howard deserves a fall touse. Concrrs Y Mapas Bovouuse—This popular singer will shortly give @ concert ia this city for the purpose of introducing to the public a young artist who is very highly epoken of by the musical profesaicn. News and Gossip from ta. THE CAST AND PRESENT CONDITION OF THK UNITED STATES NAVY. “Justice” deprecates the appointment of committees of Congrees to improve the rales and regulations of the navy Bo thinks they are useless, and thatthe navy is now ina worse state of diseipline than it was fifteen years ago, on account of these committers. Ho accounts for thie by the aboliehment of ean ) Which he says has destroyed the rigid discipline whi vefore oxiste’. He aye that two. thirds of the men inthe navy are foreigners, and now that Hogging iv abolished there is really nv effective pun. isbmentfor them. He think* tha’ punishient should aifect the purse of the culprit, aud a wise system of pro- motions be established for the best men; that the com- manders should bave the power to discharge men at foreign stations; that none but Americans should he ship- ped, except foreigners accustomed to the service; and that when on duty the officers should respect the men, eo that men should reepect the officers. STEAM ON THE ELEVENTH AVENUE. A correspondent defends the running of «team cars ou the Fleventh avenne, and answers the objections of the pope ent ee Measure befere the Common Council. thinks that no moro lives are lost by it than by the running of borse cars, and that if property in the vicinity does not rire in value it is no matter, since the property holders bought with their eyes open Court Calendar—This Day. scree NOS. 2886, SI86, BHI, 1827, 8774, 1986, 2642, 1985, 3269, 2777, 3109, 2797, 3581, TO, 2045, 2151, 2446, 2024 54.1172, 2014, 2907, 1739, B00, 1448, S471; 3309, 716, 3886, 9610, 2958, 9728, 3729, L163, 3469, 3642, 3609, S777, 1100, 2847, 3766, 3109, S110, 3472, 3014, 3610, 1870, 1676, 5306, AR, 284245. | Svrasme Cocat—Special Term.—No. 26 and a case of | habeas corpus. | Sopanion Count.—Nom, 1:50 242, 244, 246, 247, 248, 200, 265, 254, 266, 257, 26%, 260, 261, 262, 262, 20: 261. 268, 269, 271, B72, 272! 274, B78; 276, B77, 47 - 285, 286, 287, 288, Common Pieas—Part 1.—Non. 868, 160, 47 401 958, 928 R67, 246. 976, 977, O78, GHZ, 1001, 1002, 100). Part 2.—~ Nos. 1004, 1009, 1010, 2011, 1022, 1018, 1014, 1016, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1091, 1022, 407, b32. Usrren Stara Dierwict Corrs.—Nos. 21 124, 125, 126, 37, 41, 68, Sermon Corem—Geperal Term —special Order —On Saturday, April 10, at 11 o'clock \. M., the trial calendar will be called through im the room in which the principal trial term if held, for the purpoee of selecting ras causes oa may be tried within an hour. Such cases will be on a special calendar, Ley wil woo not only of actions anaing on contract brought for recovery of money only, but of a'l actions triabie within the time above stated. So much of the last week of the April term as may be required for the purpose will be devoted to the trial of tbe causes on such special calendar. that week four Judges will sit for the trial of actions by jury. A day calendar will be made up, comBisting of canses takon in their order trom such calendar; when they aro pored of the day calendar will be made up of causes taken from the goneral trial calendar, commencing at the place which had been reached whon the trial of the spe- on calendar wae commenced 206, 280, % 106 108. 116, The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be = ‘suing, at J. 48 SAUNDERS sore, No 7 | ee Parts Felt Hats Just Recetved.—Sprt } siglee a8 uous! KNOX, 212 Broadway, corner of Pale | wire Davies Spring Style of Hat are all the rage. Give him a call at hie salesroom, 301 Hroadway, near Droane sirret, «Wl Isene To-day” GENTLEMEN'S CONCERT CAPs, for concer’, OP Ora aad thents " GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposie &. Paul's. | Leary & Co.'s ! FOUR DOLLAR mar, j To addition to our standard five dollar hat_we now over at our counters new styles at four dollars, Our extensive te | offered at i ¥ Cider nan eturing enable'ae to place ihe pabile | irticle on to. se ar EABRRS AND TS ican HON, Now et 5 Amor Broadway. Barry's My ay the Best and reegsne and retoring tein Lash ep hello Remertes,—Sold 1a only at 306 Grand ret Bow Tumi only % cents; colors your hair, re. Flea in date Goarees St ) Sona, Joha aad l'eter Kettieman, are respectivily invited ane : Isn't tt Laugimble to fear the Venters of MISCELLANEOUS, _ hate in Broadway talk stout thei twelve leading styles? Fe OIMBARDE.- CARLO ENGRAVED J Ta pecachesa is of ‘and is thareoy oxabted - AV RD AND PEL Bei Segoe Stacey foes | DLR EI eS y for a a _—~— - Manufacturer genta’ hate, LIS Nassau street. BY Bony & BREWING Bacar, For tations, pant vest, d-nsamacery’ and general wee White, the Seyion, 08s Laine | Oflse me ncwnag mate cioelioal sateen Tee ™ fall ety'e retueed to 2, at 278, Batalica scoot. w Tek Sem, — ————— 0078 AND ame ana Cusiaven’e Giver Gray and zon Ta Area fatty = a eet lored blcomey 1, th | aaneunent ever offer. 680! E ed Wthe trade, by A LRLAND & 00, 180 Broadway. Lae o16 Broadway ud 130 Fakes a. Horses.—Scratches, Mange anc Sew erptions cured. Compound Lotion at 113 Thint avenue abot The Public are Requested to Take “Notice of B, GIBSON'S aflidayit under head of Legal Notions, 10,000 Canes Bouts and Shoes at Auction prices, «| PILILLIPS & SMITHS, 84 Warren stress, Boots and Shoes. ‘THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF GOOD BOOTS AND *MORS IN THR CITY Is AT BROOKS", 675 Broadway and 159 Fulion atreot, Deoorattve Paper Hangings Now Opening at Pepretrez, at wholesale cadtont by FRANUIS PARES Grand Gymnastic Exhibition by the Mem- | bers of Wood's Gymnasium, Twenty eighth street. nor F srenue, Monday and Wednesday evening, rt Lk ead Good Subjects Never Tire —Molmes goes to Niagara soon for tha third time to photograph the mighty | Walers, Depo! 2” Brondway. Office of the Ningara Falls Water Power | Company, 2 Courtiand? street, New York, Aprtt 7, 1855 — hotice.—frasmuch aa the notice ealling the'annal meeting of atockbalders for election of trusteas was irrecular, being onilee at Niagara Falls instead of at the office of thecompany, which is at24 Courtland! siruet, New York, necording to, the artic es of xasocistion wed by laws of the company; and in- aemuch ng for other reavong no ingsl election took place at the p eeting yesterday, and only three persous boing present | who had @vy interest In the company, notice is hereby given thet a meeting of the stockbolvers for the annual election in called. to be held at the office of the comoany, 28 Conrtiandt street in the city of New York, on Tuesday, the 2th day of April inst,, at 12 o'clock M. - Htockhoiders are earnestly re- quested to be present in person, HORACE H. DAY, ‘Vice President ana Treasurer, the company haviuy 80 Pre- sident, Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the world, surpassing all made, Bold audapplicd at the manufetory, 238 Broadway. Orivtedoro’s Hatr Dye, amt Toupees— Ee the world, for salo. Tbe dyo spplied No. 6 Astor use, Holloway’s Otntment—Unitke those out- ward applications which relieve pain for the moment by py ralyzing the nervous organization of the skin, pie ‘ves (aro the absorbe pis to the sest of iaflammation aad thus exungut es the which feeds ihe eruption, boil, or ulcer, from which the patient suflers. Ps Wigs $3-At Cameron's Manufactory, 199 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn. Thetr superior #tyle aod quality is BOW an acknowledgedged fol. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Bisor—Bueecxen —On Wednesday, April 7, by the Rey. Dr. E. Lathrop, Mr. NaTmax Bunor ‘to Mrs. Caroue C. BiswcKkR, daughter of Hbenezor Cauldwell, bsq., ail of wus cily. Cinaw—Darnow.—On Thursday evening, March 25, at St. James’ Cathodral, Brookiyn, by the hignt Kev. ‘Dr. , Mr. THow.ss Camrw to Ming Krazasers M Basnon. CeAWHonD—WiMrkY —AtGrace oburch, on Wednesday, April 7, by tho Key. Dr. Dickson, Mr. Davin Caawvonp Mis Conngisa H. Witauxt, both of this city. Droxson—Nuison.—Ou Wedueeday, April 7, at Ryegate. Vermont, by the Rey. J. M. Beattie, Rev. Jase M. Diox on, pastor of the Church of the Covenanters, Brooklyn, L.L, to Migs AnNot M. Net#on, of Ryegate. Dow—On mnke.—On Wednesday " Mr. Sawyer, at the Churen of the Bivine Unity, Euapar Gaxpnes Dow to Mise Josurme f. Cuamuxes, secoud daugh. ter of Richard A. Chambors, Faq. Dyoart—Watker-—On Tuesday, April 6, by the Rev, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Feapivasp Dycir to Miss JANK U. WALK: FR. of Lunenburg, Nova tootia. Nova Scotia papers please copy. FarsinGTon—ANGEViNE.—On Wednesday, April 7, by tho Rev. air Macalister, Mr. J. Sunny Fasascros, of the ‘arm ot . Farrington, to Miss Susan E. Asuxvinx, only er of Jobn I’, Apzevine, Fsq., aii of this city. Hurcnson—Estwieix. —On Wedueeday , April 7, by the Roy. Mr. Norton, Pavan Herewsox, of St Louis, Mo., to Jane Exizamen, daughter of Thomas C, Entwistle, of this ga —On Thursday, Apri 8, by the Rev. Charice J. Jones, at the residence of Capt Cornelius Soule, No.4 Fitth avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1, Mr. Josxem Rictannsox, of Williamsburg, 1. L.,'to Mrs, Euzamera Jonxsox, daughter of the law Capl. T. H. Jervey, of Chartoston, 8. C. Charteston, 8 C., papers please copy. Waruin—Corxrt.—On Tucaday evening, April 6, by Rev. FP. H. Caadeid, D. D., tn Christ church, drooklya, Tiomas Warn to JAN A. Comary, both of Brookiyn Cuannarne.—On Wednesday, April 7, of brain fever, Fanny, daughter of Stephen C, and Fanny Chadeayae, ag 8 months aud 2 days. The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nive o'clock, from No. 16 Leroy street. The remains will be taken to Sing Slug. reat. —On Thursday, April 8, Ki.awon Cowrotio, wifo of Thomss Cortollo, in the 24th year of her age, & native of the parish of Eyrecourt, county Galway. Ireiand. The relatives and friends of the family arg rexpectiulty | invited to attend the funeral, this (Fmday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lai residenos, No. 190 Kast Twelfth | street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometory. ‘Commivce —Ov Thursday morning, April §, at 3 o'clock, Wiis ias Commas, aged 80 years, a policeman attached to the Twentieth precinct, Now York. His reiatives and fiends, and the members of the Po- lice Department, are invited to ationd the faneral, from his Inte residence, No. 257 Ninth avenue, at one o'clock thie (Friday) afternoon. Fees. —O0 aceine April 8, after a lingoring Itiness, | Lasina Famous, in the 624 year of his age. | The reiatives and fr are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence. No, 14 Second street, without fur wher invitation. Gorry.—At No. 373 Bleecker street, on Thursday, Apri! 4, of congestion of the lungs, Saxan Kate, second daugater of Hepry J. and Sarah Golfo, aged 1 month The reniains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Ever. greens for Interment. Banbury, Oxon. paper plearo copy. Havent Cadiz, on Lhuraday, Feb. 25, Capt Rivne Lavpns, late first olficer of the ship Hampden, ag years and 4 months, Mouthern and Kastern papers pleare copy. Hovr.—On Thursday, April’, at the residence of his uncle, George W. Morison, No. 63 Weat Thirty-fifth street, | Lewis Cra wrorp Hort, in the 23d year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, on Saturduy afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Ohi of the locarnation, corner of | Madivon avenue and Twenty eighth street | Hyxarn.—On Wednesday, April 7, Emata Brana, youngest daughter of Littia Ann and Augustus Hynard, ‘aged 2 years, 210 months and 0 days, The Fonte and relatives of the family, tho members of Hope Lodge No. 944, F. and A. M., and Metropolitan Onan. ter No. 140, R.A. M., are respectfully invited to attend v rai, from her Inte residence No. {7 Renwick etree this (Friday) afternoon, atone o'clock. The re. mains will be taken to English Neighborhood, N. J, for | interment. Javxerr.--At_ Westport. Connecticut, on Wodnesday | morning. \pril 7, Joerrn Jacwery, MD, eldest son of the late Dr. Joveph Jeoncey, of New York. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfuily invited to attepd the funeral, from his late reeitence unis (Friday) aflernoon at three o'clock immediately upon the arrival of the 12:49 train from New York. Returu train doe at seventh treet at 7:25 I". M Kerrisay —On Mhureday, April 8, Mrs. Sesavs« Ker- FugwA. aged 78 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her to atten’ the funeral, without further notice, this (Friday) aflernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son 5. 161 Weat Fighteonth atroct April, Bavax err, of Woot field, near Baltinglass, county Wicklow, ireland, ia the ‘30th yoar of his age. | The friends and acquaintances are respectfulty to attend the funeral, from bis late roniaence, No. 1 roadway, 09 Saturday afterno i, al (wo o'clock Rooeayent.—(m Wednesday, \pril 7. of congumption, Mencaisna, wife of William Romevelt, and daughiler of the Inte Jamen eirm, im the 20th year of her age. The friends of the tend the fumeral. this (Frid from her late residence, in Vroepect street near South Fourth street, Jersey City Temas —On ey April 6, of spinal disease, Dents M. Terrux, dangbter of the late and Ashbei Tutue of this city. The friend of the (amily are reepectiutly invited to at tend the funeral, this () day) morning, at half past nine | o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 15 Warren streot Newark. Her remains will be loterred at Whippany, Morris county, New Jersog. i LLANKOUS. a A WHEPDING CARD.- are ND PACK OF BLE. AX gant cards, $2 50, at RVER 8, Broadway, corner Isnane etree’. WINA AND GLASS. dre soe SEM SEELES AND LOW PRICKS. am inapeetion of our sony DAY Ts, COLLAMORE & CO., 447 Broad: near Grand sree OTe. REMEDY. ) A sudden cure for nursiges and rbumatiom, Pree W. A. CAULFIELD, Avent, 3X3 Broadway, ce $1. hig 4 REMPDY / Cures all, aay never fal Im. Priee 8. Agent, XG Broidway. By t+ 4 REMEDY Strengthens the feeblest frame. W. A. CAULFIELD, Agent, 383 Broadway. Price $1. ah ty 4 Sener. 0 im cure. LJ Pre wen CROTFTELD, Arent BSi Prondway, ‘38 Brow way, W rv. Can Ene rena i, Price a RRUY REMEDY a a WS CAV APIBLD, Ate 388 Broder, | Of the ety | year’s Giove Company, $6 } $6 SPRING RAGA ns Ofer, FOR HOUSL\ARAPERS AND OFFIONK— J We have added co our jesale a rete! aad Tecently purchased largely ai the obnap re offering Cromleys, Bigelow & Now velvet tapeatry aud 1rumels carpets. at very re. duced prices, great bargsina; #100 2 choice assortment three ply and superfine carpets; aioe 204 20008 waking floor ofleloth. drug geta, ru . ' Paraors wishing to tu Bousos or ee Ww! thelr imborest @ otamiac car work We make uy ets god put tom cows in aaz par. dt ad cities. EMUS & NIKON, if Part place and EPMurrig, 101 » worn immediately afler the operation convenianer. to the patiomt, by Dr. Chiropodiat, 160 Broadway. {UFGANT SILVER PLATED TRA arte, 4 URNS, CATES eae iid pn CAKE BASKETS, 40. 40 ais wt the dest quality a ‘arranted to have the full we ailvor As marked upon them ana will Be mold ato eh! OF LXTREMALY MOLRK ATE PRIORA, KV. HACGHWOUT & 09., Correr 0: Yircadway aad Broome sirees. Fo ™ WeBSTER & 00.8, ie prover sittoh sewing machinag For al! manufacturing purpos: for Tamily” deemed preferable to nny otber mashing. ST Oe HUNT, WRESTRR & CO., No. 459 Revadwny, Pik RUBBER OLOVES FOR OARDERIVG, TOUR cleaning an care o1 wers, manifacts Gew- " ‘30 Joba street, up wares? ¥ YOUR HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, OB YOU Weer to oolor your bair, use It your bate WPBON'S HAIR COLORER. your Out, either from disease or decay, WILSON Halk RiotOROR Led Only twenty-five centa. A certain and effectual remody tar alt disennen of the hate. Will also color ‘your Bair gredaamy toa biaok or brown, without dyeing or injuring te atdm Sold only a the old tirug store ‘No. S06 Uraad sitoot, cormar- uy I N ADD TO MY CUSTOM BUSINKSA, I KWar Feudy male fine gas ments—business from $7 60 te $12; spring ragiana, ‘from 87 to $10. Where garmenia are made ly Order aL made, CuAR: ‘Only place tn the oity aame psine an rendge 195 Wiliam street: ws OF uitena, Towa. ET AND GOLD JRWHLRY.-NEW PATTER: bracelets, brooches, earrings, necktnces, Bale pina, dc.’ Jet und gold cross Droocliog ‘wad Piain jet ornaments, at OSBORNE, HOARDY AN SEND'S, 621 broadway, coruer of Spring siceot. L ADIKA’ GAITER BOOTR FROM US. TO pers, tes end buskiny from 6a. to lie. per boys’, misses’ and chileren's boola ard sheea of al prices. Ladies, patronize J. B. MILLER & CO., etreot. OOKING GLASSES AT WHOLESAL?. trade in want are invited to cal Ofd mand, 184 select trom the best agsortineut in New York ot ebeap for cash We eprak from experience, and emphat cally eay go and do likewise, N. B.—ld mirrors framed and base table stands, cornices and plevure teames regilt very low, with gold. Four gilders wanted. MADAME E. 8 HILGIBR, NO. 346 BROADWAY, PRE (ain with the opening Of the apring weaaon a taoet at iny of kip tmuliinery tn the wholesale and pariments of her fashionayle emeblishment Parte f the mew melee just announced in the French zetles of fashion, nod dress cype and covffures in great together wita @ large assortinent of atraw goods, flowers allka, lacen, de, are Among (he all of her pral- lant ebow rooma. Ladies will find that economy is combined with fashion at No. 386 Broadway. p= PILES! PILES! PILES!— Avenel oar The -S., pal i kinds ana SST Canal SLIP. wit The medion’ can went to any part of the country. ENMITi BROUWER, | maa importers and ores NEOK Pikes, ree = Have removed to 36 Warren street. R.—RADWAY'S RENOVATING R&SOLVYEP, fous and syphiific complaints: emanesn tee an ta, find other actions of the ings’ and throat, duration and enlargement of parts, eruplive and other diseases of the . nodes. tumara, ‘uleers, dyspepsia, and 4il other diseases, arte stato, an impure Of the blood. BR. RK. R.—Offlee, 162 Fulton street, New York. Sold by druggists and ts everywhere qceadermatenetencinintinhhcieatiaeaaaaeey ARATOGA SPRINGS.—THR LARGE qa boarding honse known aa Wi Hall, oom familien snd other visilers the of May. Tt tyes aitinted om Broadway, between aad Rmpire ‘with pleasant grounds, aud well Address Mra J. W. REA FP REATISE ON FERMENTED LIQUORS—BRUWING, distiNiog, reetifying, manufacturing ali koown bever- ages, wines, coraiain syrups, cider nes acd 1088 prescriptions in medieing. metallary, py 7, cosmetics, cements and wood cuts. for sale by the auther, Dr, , FRUCHTWANGER, 143 Maiden lana. Pret iedininivee tect x tvecnndesetsnentanion. od | (PUR GREAT AMERICAN HORSE TAMING SKOREY, for taming and breaking horses -The proprietor of the above invaluacle secret, aa now being wilh anche eminem success in Enjlaod and France, bas bees induced by humerous friends to offer the same to the American poblic. By the use of it the moat wild and vicious animal cen be ey al ag ye whet Ue Jenn ry to equal jicable tur Use breabtag of Young horses. ‘The great noloriniy sed wucceme our tented Countryman bas oblalned for it in Kurope rene dorm further novice linneceasary, ‘The necret. with dirve:iona, forw: any address tor $1, remitted to James Scout, Hrooklyne N.Y, _— oR SANACHO., AGENT, 2016 BROADWAY. + Intions from the Spaniab, tenga se £6 SPRING RAGLANS ) At EVANS’, 65 and 68 Fulton street. 6 SPRING RAGLANS ) At BY BV ANS’ $6 SPRI LANS, TRANS. Freoch aod Talian, ACHO, 2; Broadway, nitom ste RAGLANS, ALE Pilon sureat. $6 SPRING RAGTANS ) AL RV AN®, 66 nnd 64 Puitton street. 8 | $6 BPRING RAGLANS, u AU BVANS’, (4) nad 63 Pulton aterot, $6 SPRING KAGLANS, At EVANS’, 66 and 64 Pulton street. BAGLANS, 4 SPRING 3 $6 At EVANS’, 66 and 6% Fulton stress. $6 SPRING RAGLANR, AU EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton mtrest, $6 — mane, (66 ant (8 Fulton atreet. $6 SPRING RAGLANS, AL EVANS’, 6 and 65 Fulton street, $6 SYRING RACEABUANS: Gi and 68 Fulton eteeat $6 SPRING BAGLANS' At LVANS’, 06 and 68 Fulton street, SPRING RAGLANS, AL EVANS’, 66 sod 63 Fulton street. SPRING RAGLANS, $5 SPRING $6 SPRING RAGLANS, Dal 0 AU RVANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton #treet, At EVANS’, 06 and 68 Fulton street. ee XR. AL RVANS’. 0 and 6% Pulton street. SPRING RAGLANS, RAGLANS, AL EVANS, 66 and 0 Poulton street. ———— $6 SPRING RAGE Ai $6 APRING RAGLAN At hV ANS NS", (6 and 68 Fulton street ny and 64 Fulton atrant NR, RV ANS’, #) sod 68 Fulton srset. SPRING RAGLANS, AU RV ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, SH TMNG Maaeane. 0 AL EVANS, G and 68 Fulton «reat, SG TMNG Rage ans, 36 At BVANS?, Gi ned G8 Fulton stent $6 TREE RAGLAN Ac RV ANS’, 68 and 68 Fulton street 2 SPRING RAGLA , ALB VANS’, 66) and 68 Pultom airaet, * SPRING RAGLANS, $6 AU RVAN®’, 6 ond 68 Fulton stnone. * SPRING RAGLANE, | $6 ACEVANS!, 66 and 68 Fulton street, * SPRING RAGLANS, $6 FRING RAGLAND oo os and @ Puhon cress + sr" xs. BE BPMN BAG ANS oe, 66 and 68 Paton senate NG RAGLANS, $6 —— At RVANS’, 66 and 68 Pulton street. SPRING RAGLANS, oS AURVANS? 66 and 69 Fulton street. Roepe MAQUATVANS: 66 and 68 Potton wirret 6 SPRING RAGLA $ At EVANS’ 66 and 68 Fulton atrest, SPRING RAG $6 AC RVANS’ 66 and 68 Potion sireet. GG SPRING RAGAN, 0 06 nnd 68 Putin rest SPRING RAGLA: $6 AL EVANS: 66 nd 68 Pulm street $6 SPRING RAQUANPLNS! 66 and 68 Fulton street oasnan ————— " ’ $6 SPRING RAGHANA, war 06 ani 68 Patton street, $6 SPRING RAGHAMA, wa 66 04.68 Fatton street. BG PP Poe oe set Peano